Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef. We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.We continue cruising up the Abaco Island chain in the Bahamas and encounter some big swell which scares Amanda a bit but we make it back to Port safely and head out to do some scuba diving and while we’re out there we find a wreck on the reef.
Sailing Doodles Cruises Through Big Seas
We get up early in anticipation of an exciting day. We’re planning to cruise down to Guan Kei for some scuba diving. It’s $5 down there and it’s on the bottom of the ocean, but I don’t think I’m getting wet for five bucks. Regardless, we’d be diving shortly anyway.
Rough Waves in the Bahamas
Despite the calm weather outside, there was still some swell out there coming around. For about 3 or 4 miles we’d be out in these conditions but it wasn’t too bad. Amanda finds it unpleasant, but it doesn’t last long.
Exploring Wreckages and Underwater Life
We successfully make it through the narrow channel and dock at Guan Kei. After a bit of exploring on land, we head to Orchid Bay Marina where our boat is tied up at slip 20. We then take our friends’ tender to the dive shop across the bay.
Discovering Underwater Wonders
Most of the diving around the Abaco Islands is pretty shallow, down at about 30 or 40 feet. The coral doesn’t look great; there’s lots of algae growing on it, which isn’t a sign of a healthy reef. But we do find some interesting caves and tunnels to explore around the reef.
The Sunken Tugboat
We found debris from a wrecked tug and barge underwater. The government told them not to take the sand off the barge to make it lighter, or it would kill the reef.
Concluding an Amazing Diving Adventure
The diving around Abaco is known for its reefs and diverse underwater life, like the conch we found during one dive. But it’s clear that the ongoing issue with boat debris like the sunken tug is having a damaging effect on the local environment.
Final Thoughts
It’s an unforgettable day filled with exciting boating, confronting big seas and stunning underwater explorations. Don’t miss our next video as we go explore the wreck on the reef.
Headed offshore in the 34 searay we take a big wave! It scares Amanda a bit!
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We get into some big seas and it scares Amanda! Locations
Sailing Doodles departs from Donny's Marina in Black Sound at Green Turtle Cay, in the Abaco Islands of the Bahamas. (26.614,-77.1032)
Upon arrival at Guan Kee, the group docks at Orchid Bay Marina in slip #20. (26.6235,-77.0909)
Sailing Doodles
We are currently filming and producing Season 8 of Sailing Doodles. This season, we started this season in Annapolis, Maryland, went up to Rhode Island, and sailed down to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Due to an engine fire, we had to trade our CT-56 'Nauti Dogs' for a 1997 60 ft Hatteras motor yacht. Come watch and join the adventure with us!
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